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"I was excited about being given the chance . . . to represent the United States Air Force as a member of the Security Forces."
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"We were struggling to get the 'Roman Cuisine' anywhere near to an edible state. That was my lowest point!"
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Theo Anderson
Security Forces, USAF
Denver, Colorado
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Julian Bodmer
Police Constable
Lowestoft, Suffolk, UK
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"My biggest triumph was kicking the Brits' butts in the storming of the fort -- on their own soil!"
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"When we woke, we were all cuddled up together. It was nice for a moment. Then you realize you're cuddling a grotty bloke ..."
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Sean Guillory
Chief Operations Support, USAF
New Orleans, LA
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Nick Caley
Firefighter
Braintree, Essex, U.K.
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"They had to cut the rest of the sole off (my shoe) so that I can actually walk. ... We have similar problems in the modern-day army with boots and packs. You just have to kind of improvise along the route."
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"I was given the heaviest marching pack. When I first put it across my shoulder it nearly killed me with its sheer weight"
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Zachary Barker
1st Lieutenant, USAF
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Philip Turney
Police Constable
King's Lynn, Norfolk, UK
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"Charging the line, running up the stairs with my shield and sword drawn -- that was all great! Suffering the cold night and all of it leading up to this (storming the fort) made it all worth it."
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"The first thing they taught us to do was try and aim for the face. I mean, that is totally unusual for a police officer to aim for the face. The first thing we always teach is to talk to people."
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Charles Wilson
Aircraft Weapons Technician, USAF
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Dale Roberts
Police Constable
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ritish policemen and U.S. Air Force officers learn how to march Roman-style, use spears, swords, and shields. Find out if they make the grade!
